The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-11

| per mead! ord, How much OF this
money went into the Government
Golfers! 4th, Are these the actual
men for whom the passports were
issued? 9th, Is there any account
Of the sale of these passports in the
Foreign Office? 9th, How many
passports are now out?
Minister Brown stated that he was
prepared TO answer the questions
Immediately.
To the LIST, They have.
TO the ID, 81 piece.
To the 3rd, Presumably the whole
of it.
TO the 4th, That is a question
that nobody in the world can
answer.
To the 9Th, There is.
To the 9th, The Collector Gene
raj of Customs can probably answer
this, as it is in his department not
mine. After the PASSPORTS are
issued they are sent to the Custom
House.
Minister Green gave notice that
he would introduce the follow
ing bills;
An Act to amend an Act entitled
an Act making special appropria-
ton for the use of the Government
during the two years ending March
81, 1888; also an Act supplement-
al to the Appropriation Bill, max
ing special appropriations for the
use of the Government during the
two years which will end March 81,
1888.
Minister Ashford gave notice that
he will introduce a bill to amend
section 913 and 922 of the Civil
Code, relating to district justices.
Mr.. Kamauoha read a petition to
the effect that the Minister o. For
eign Affairs he requested to state to
this House, if the debt of 50, 1866
for the Honolulu Rifles was con-
tracted before or since July /, 1887;
2nd were the debts incurred with
the approval of the Minister of For
eigu Affairs! 3rd, why were these
claims not paid? 4th, give the num-
Der of officers and men belonging to
each of the following companies:
Kings Own, Queens Own, Leleio-
hoku Guards, Mamalahoa Guards,
Princes Own and Honolulu Rifles.
MIR. Hitchcock offered resolu-
ton to the effect that the Finance
Committee inquire into the report
concerning the Audtor-G General be-
ing engaged in private business,
and also upon the general working
of the law, as administered by the
present Auditor-General. The reso-
luton was adopted.
Mr.. Waterhouse. read for the first
time by its title bill to provide for
the organization and maintenance
of the military forces of the King
dom. Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Kinney offered resolution
that select committee of three be
appointed to inspect, under the
direction of the Minister of Interior,
the books of the opium licensee re-
quired to be kept by law, also any
books or accounts of the Marshal on
this subject; also all other available
records and to generally investigate
the workings of the opium license
and report upon the same to this
House. Adopted.
Mr.. f. Brown offered 2 resolu-
tions that the Minister of Interior
be requested to furnish the Assem-
bly, the amounts paid for licenses
for the sale of liquors for the year
ending Sept. 80, 1887, also that he
be requested to furnish the total
amounts of money paid into the
Custom House for duties and stor-
age on liquors, during the same
time. Adopted.
Mr.. Castle read for the first time
a bill to amend section 3, Chap. 81
Session Laws of 1886, relating to
internal taxes. Bill passed to second
reading.
Mr.. Dole offered the following
resolution: That whereas the Minis
ter of Finance has stated in his re-
port to this House that the amount
of bonds sold in London, and agreed
to be delivered to subscribers there
TO was 100000. His Excellency
be and hereby is requested to in
form this House, whether said bonds
have been sold to actual investors,
in whole or in part, or whether they
are still in the possession of the syn
dictate. Adopted.
Mr.. Hustace asked the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs; How many Chi
nese were landed from the Belgic2
Did all such Chinese have PISS
ports, and If so what kindi Were
Investigations made to ascertain II
these Chinese each held bona fde
passport granted to himY